Image by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay
Please note that there will be overlap amongst these OER repositories.
From Openstax, College Physics meets standard scope and sequence requirements for a two-semester introductory algebra-based physics course. It includes learning objectives, concept questions, links to labs and simulations, and ample practice opportunities for traditional physics application problems.
In use at 8+ NJ colleges & universities.
See reviews in Open Textbook Library.
From LibreTexts, Conceptual Physics is written with a focus on physics concepts, without as much emphasis on the mathematics. Using a modern physics approach, it is designed for a semester-length course. PDF available.
From UMass Amherst, Physics 131: Forces, Energy, and Entropy is based on the Openstax text College Physics and University of Maryland’s UMD NEXUS Wikibook. It has been customized for the units taught, with built-in reading guides and Youtube videos embedded in the text.
From UMass Amherst, Physics 132: What is an Electron? What is Light? is adapted from the Openstax College Physics textbook and University of Maryland’s UMD NEXUS Wikibook. It has been customized for the units taught, with built-in reading guides and Youtube videos embedded in the text.
From the University of Alberta, Open Physics delivers radiation physics content in a unique tiled platform, with no requirement for a linear progression. Intended to help medical professionals learn more about modern physics, specifically those that underpin the MRI.
From Lumen Learning, Boundless Physics introduces students to the relationship of cell structure and function. Supplemental resources include lecture slides and quiz files.
From Bookboon, Elementary Physics I: Kinematics, Dynamics and Thermodynamics develops the ideas which are necessary for a beginning student to appreciate physics and its applications at the most fundamental level. While not open, the ebook is free to access (register for free account).
From Bookboon, Elementary Physics II: Oscillations, Waves: Sound and Electromagnetic/Light is intended to help students understand the fundamentals of two wave phenomena - sound and light. While not open, the ebook is free to access (register for free account).